Elevate Your Game on the Hockey Rink with Sports Vision Training!

The following skills are commonly required for hockey and other fast-moving sports:

Dynamic Vision: Allows you to accurately see the puck flying around the rink when you’re in motion.

Peripheral Vision: Peripheral vision helps players use their side vision to track the puck's movement and other players and take the appropriate action.

Visual Reaction Time: The ability to quickly process visual information helps players to quickly assess and then react to what’s going on in the rink.

Visual Acuity: The ability to recognize small details with precision allows players to observe their opponent's smallest gestures.

Eye-Hand Coordination: Often called eye-hand-body coordination, this visual skill enables players to move their hands and body to block another player on the ice or quickly adjust their hockey stick.

Focusing Speed: When a small puck travels at high speed through a rink 200 feet long and 85 feet wide, the ability to track and focus on the puck is absolutely necessary.

Depth Perception: Depth perception helps players know when and where to interact with the puck by judging its distance, direction and speed.

Speed and Span of Reaction: A player must focus on his assigned task and scan the field to interpret other players' actions across the rink. As the great Wayne Gretzky once said, “I skate to where the puck is going to be, not where it has been.”